HeyJaredArthur Goldstuck
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for TimesLive South Africa
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
ARTHUR GOLDSTUCK | Lost tech is hiding in plain sight (opens the original)
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In some large organisations, thousands of laptops disappear without going anywhere. They remain on desks, in cupboards, at employees’ homes or in another branch, while the company’s asset register positions them somewhere else. In other words, what looks like missing hardware is often a record-keeping fail. And then unnecessary bills begin piling up: a replacement gets ordered for equipment already in service, or software remains licensed to machines that have been retired or reassigned. “‘Unacc
ARTHUR GOLDSTUCK | Acer gives Packard Bell another life (opens the original)
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How do you turn a 100-year-old brand into a start-up? Many venerable institutions that have survived that long would love an answer. Computer maker Acer’s strategy is to revive a forgotten range called Packard Bell and give it a small team and access to the manufacturing and distribution machinery of one of the world’s largest PC companies. Leon Packard and Herbert Bell founded the company in Los Angeles in 1926, initially making radios before moving into television. The name was revived as a co
ARTHUR GOLDSTUCK | How Leo stole our sky under Starlink’s nose (opens the original)
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The satellite broadband race for South African homes has been decided before it began — and the winner is not the likeliest suspect. This week Herotel, a fibre and wireless operator that has built a business connecting the small towns, farms and townships the big networks bypassed, announced a distribution agreement with Amazon Leo, the low earth orbit (LEO) satellite network formerly known as Project Kuiper. Through a new service called Evry, Herotel will sell Amazon’s satellite broadband to ho
ARTHUR GOLDSTUCK | Now AI can fix a heart — and patient backlogs (opens the original)
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A high-tech demonstration of a surgical procedure at a hospital in the small city of Nieuwegein in the Netherlands holds the promise of reducing operation backlogs, as well as making operations more affordable. It resonates from the besieged National Health Service in the UK to the crowded wards of South Africa. At St Antonius Hospital, a non-academic Dutch teaching facility, Business Times was allowed to view the live use on a patient of an AI system for a “transcatheter edge-to-edge repair” (T
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For TimesLive South Africa, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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